Someone has to step up for the Iowa Hawkeyes this weekend against a stout Wisconsin defense. Last week, it took until late in the fourth quarter for Tony Diaz and Reece Vander Zee to come alive for the Hawkeyes' offense.
The Iowa Hawkeyes got sloppy last weekend against Minnesota and pretty much handed a win away. Not to take anything away from the Gophers, but Iowa did everything in its power to lose that game with its self-inflicted mistakes.
When you have been around the game as long as Kirk Ferentz, the head coach of the Iowa Hawkeyes, you can be direct and to the point. In fact, it's refreshing.
Life looked like it was already mighty hard on the Iowa Hawkeyes last weekend when they trudged their way to just 10 points on the road against the Minnesota Golden Gophers in a 13-10 loss.
The Wisconsin Badgers feel they can beat everyone after laying a whoopin' on the USC Trojans in Week 8 of the college football season.
The Iowa Hawkeyes are getting a crash course on how quickly the landscape of college football and a season outlook can change this week after the loss to Minnesota.
Prepare yourselves; it's only Monday. We have a long week ahead of us with the quarterback situation brewing in Iowa City for the Iowa Hawkeyes. And not in a good way.
A day has passed since the Iowa Hawkeyes put on an underwhelming performance against the Minneosta Golden Gophers to fall to 5-2 this season, and it's time to flush that one and move on to the next Big Ten showdown, which is another rivalry on deck.
Iowa's loss to Minnesota was bad. There's no way around that. It was ugly in all of the wrong ways, and it has cost the Iowa Hawkeyes in a bad way. The AP Top 25 and the Coaches Poll punished Iowa very severely for the loss.
On a day that Iowa allowed just 209 yards of total offense at Minnesota, it still managed to lose possession of Floyd of Rosedale, and head back to Iowa City after being handed a 13-10 loss.
It was a classic scenario of everything that could have possibly gone wrong for the Iowa Hawkeyes did, in fact, go very wrong for them in their 13-10 ugly, sloppy loss to the Minnesota Golden Gophers to fall to 5-2 this season.
Did you ever have a report card in middle school or high school that you knew was going to lead to an unpleasant conversation at home? We all did. It's part of growing up.
The stock market for the Iowa Hawkeyes had a bad, bad day against the Minnesota Golden Gophers. Things did not go well, and a few areas saw the market crash for Iowa in its 13-10 loss on the road to Minnesota.
Today was a very sobering reminder for the Iowa Hawkeyes. They got a taste of their own medicine from the Minnesota Golden Gophers in the form of a 13-10 loss that was built on turnovers, timely big plays, and doing the little things right.
The Iowa Hawkeyes are about to be back in action, and it's a Big Ten rivalry showdown on the road against the Minnesota Golden Gophers with the historic Floyd of Rosedale trophy up for grabs in this one.
What does someone have to do to get Big Ten football to be played in the mid-40s with a very gray sky and a slight breeze? It's late October. Let us break out the hoodies and beanies for some pivotal Big Ten matchups down the stretch.
The wait is nearly over. The Iowa Hawkeyes are getting back in action, and there is no time to waste getting things going. Iowa is walking into enemy territory to the north to take on the Minnesota Golden Gophers with the Floyd of Rosedale on the line.
Entering this season, the Iowa Hawkeyes looked to be more inexperienced on paper than they had been in previous seasons. Players exhausting eligiblity and departures for the NFL created some gaps that Iowa had to figure out ways to fill.
A few weeks ago, it looked like the Iowa Hawkeyes were stuck in the mud when they tried to run the ball. They couldn't get into a rhythm, the running backs were getting hit in the backfield, and it was a struggle to find any success.
It has been a bit of a roller-coaster season for the unranked Minnesota Golden Gophers, and that's something longtime Iowa Hawkeyes head coach Kirk Ferentz can understand.
The Iowa Hawkeyes got some unfortunate injury news Friday morning ahead of a pivotal Big Ten showdown against the Washington Huskies.
The challenges won't end for Iowa just because one of the best teams in the country is now in the rearview of the schedule.
Ohio State wide receiver Jeremiah Smith has his eyes on the prize. The Buckeyes wide receiver had another spectacular outing Saturday against the Iowa Hawkeyes, leading his team to a 31-14 win at Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City, Iowa.
Jackson was an all-around contributor for the Hawkeyes.
An absolutely stunning ending.
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